I Hate Myself

The film 10 things I hate about you and the play Taming of the Shrew both have very similar characteristics; almost exactly alike. Although these are both very similar there are some noticeable differences. Comparing and contrasting these differences can help us understand how similar these are and how these things can happen in everyday life. Some differences in both include the setting, characters, and theme. Some differences are durastic and others are subtle. Having a newer age movie helps us

“10 Thing I Hate About You” because in both of the films, the main male characters Patrick and Petruchio are predominantly motivated by money. However, they ended up falling for Kat and Katharina who have been set up as the archetypal shrews in both films. During the Elizabethan era money was a major factor that influenced society’s view of your personal wealth. this is clearly reflected in the 1967 film text but is not evident in the 1998 version due to changing ideologies. Subsequently,I believe

sister has to marry first. In 10 Things I Hate About You, a analogous argument, the notion of a girl requiring appropriate behavior is exemplified. There are many resemblances and dissimilarities in characters of both, for instance, Katherine and Kat, the two main focuses, both come from families with a decent quantity of prosperity, as seen from the housing in both aspects, as in the play, she lives in type of a Roman Villa, and in the movie 10 Things I Hate About You, they live in a quiet, large

it until her older hot-tempered sister also has a suitor. Many modern films has been made on this famous Shakespearean play, including; Taming of the Shrew directed by Franco Zeffirelli, 1967. The film is a filmic rendering of the play. 10 things I hate about you, 1999, is a loose adaptation of the play, directed by Gil Junger. 10 Things is a

joke. While love is still joked about, it isn’t quite as light hearted in The Incredible Jessica James. When people think of a rom com we typically think of one like: Sleepless in Seattle, You’ve Got Mail, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, 10 Things I Hate About You, or Pretty in Pink. The Incredible Jessica James doesn’t match up to those movies in a couple of ways. The Incredible Jessica James doesn’t completely shy around the politics of today’s society, it starts off light but gradually becomes

The women of the Elizabethan era were expected to be silent and obedient to men in society. They did not have any rights and were seen as property to a man. The women of the Elizabethan era were given education only if they were of noble birth. Otherwise, they had to stay home and learn to run the household. For Elizabethan era women of noble birth, education included knowledge of several languages, including Latin, Greek, Italian, and French. However, even noble women were not allowed to go to university

stoners (Campbell and Kean 274). For the purpose of this essay, they will be referred to as princesses (formerly cheerleaders), loners (formerly goths) and rebels (formerly stoners). In this essay, I will argue that 10 Things I Hate About You does not have the mentioned stereotypes. In 10 Things I Hate About You the main characters can be divided into these categories. Kat Stratford is the loner. She is described by Cameron James as “anti sociable”. A student of L. Monique Pittman states “[s]he’s

worlds. The makers of 10 Things I Hate About You made a decent showing with this, utilizing a hefty portion of the characters and a significant part of the plot from Taming of the Shrew and parts of youngster society that such a variety of individuals can identify with in today's reality. Taming of the Shrew and 10 Things I Hate About You are very much alike from multiple points of view, yet they have some minor contrasts. Taming of the Shrew and 10 Things I Hate About You have a large portion of

For this analysis paper I have decided to focus on the concept of masculinity and how it was similar and how it differed between the play The Taming Of The Shrew and the movie 10 Things I Hate About You. Despite the cultural differences, I personally believe they did a decent job adapting a play that was written in the late 1500s into a 90s high school comedy. Though there were a lot of things that they change between the book and the movie to be more relevant to a more modern mindset. For Instance

People are perceived by things they can’t control. They always have and probably always will. No matter where you live or who you are you can’t escape it. In the play Taming of the Shrew By: William Shakespeare and Ten Things I Hate About You, Katherine, Bianca, and Petruchio are judged by their social ranks and things they can’t help like their sex, wealth, and parentage. Society’s view on Katherine is obviously negative for a number of reasons. In Taming of the Shrew Act 1 Scene 1, Lucentio says